Karlie Kloss: "It’s an amazing book on the beginning of humanity. It’s scientific but also philosophical."

Joe Rogan: "Great book... Fucking fascinating... Very enlightening."

Patrick O'Shaughnessy: "This book was so entertaining and useful.

It provides a concise history of humankind and outlines why we have the psychology we do today (this part is great for thinking about investor behavior)."

Changpeng Zhao: "[This book] gives me a greater perspective about how humans emerged and why we behave the way we do."

Daniel Ek: "One of the most-talked-about books of the last couple of years, and for good reason.

Both sobering and conservatively optimistic in equal measure, it seems even more relevant for us at the moment to learn from our socio-anthropological history."

Anthony Pompliano: "One of the best books I read in 2017"

Naval Ravikant: "An orthogonal and clinical examination of the human animal, from the beginning to now.

Humans are story-telling alpha predators that killed the competition and domesticated the survivors. This is our story, and it's not all pretty."

Melinda Gates mentioned this book as one of her 11 favorite books.

Reid Hoffman: "Sapiens has had me thinking a lot about the evolution of humanity and what our future looks like."

Mark Zuckerberg: "I found the chapter on the evolution of the role of religion in human life most interesting and something I wanted to go deeper on."

Raoul Pal enjoyed reading 'Sapiens'.

One of the books Keith Rabois recommends for entrepreneurs.

Bill Gurley: "I really enjoyed [Sapiens]"

Bill Gates: "Melinda and I spent weeks talking about this history of the human race."

Daniel Ek: "A brilliant Pulitzer Prize–winning book about how the modern world was formed, analyzing how societies developed differently on different continents.

I like how this is written from a biologist’s point of view rather than purely based on history or anthropology."

Joe Rogan: "Guns Germs and Steel is an amazing book."

Charlie Munger recommended 'Guns, Germs, and Steel' in his book Poor Charlie's Almanack.

Included on Jamie Dimon's list of favorite books he sent to JP Morgan summer interns in 2010.

Raoul Pal said 'Guns, Germs, and Steel' influenced his macro thinking on Twitter.

Joe Rogan: "It's fucking amazing."

Marc Andreessen: "Anytime anybody feels mopey about what's happening in their startup or in their life, this is the book to read to reset all the expectations."

Austen Allred: "This is some of the craziest stuff I’ve ever read."

Anthony Pompliano: "Have been a Goggins fan for awhile. The book didn't disappoint"

Marc Andreessen: "A bracing disassembly and reconstruction of a theory of individual progress in the modern world.

Fascinating compare and contrast with 'The Courage To Be Disliked'"

Joe Rogan mentioned 12 Rules For Life on the 'Joe Rogan Experience' podcast.

Naval Ravikant mentioned 12 Rules For Life on Twitter.

Joe Rogan: "This is a seriously powerful book. Especially potent for someone like me who talks for a living and often talks too much."

Karlie Kloss: "I think it’s got a lot of great principles and ideas."

One of Jack Dorsey's favorite books.

Joe Rogan: "I really can’t recommend this book enough. It’s one of the best and most insightful books I’ve ever read."

Tony Hsieh: "I have been really influenced by this field called the "science of happiness." One great book in this field is 'The Happiness Hypothesis'"

Charles Koch recommended this book on his website.

Joe Rogan: "Fascinating shit"

Keith Rabois: "Fascinating"

Patrick O'Shaughnessy mentioned reading and loving Breath on Twitter.

Joe Rogan mentioned 'The Book of Five Rings' as one of his top 3 books of all-time.

Naval Ravikant mentioned The Book of Five Rings on Twitter.

Joe Rogan: "This book by Sebastian Junger is fucking epic. I can't recommend it enough."

Tim Ferriss: "I read [Tribe] in about a day and a half. I just ingested it rapid fire."

Joe Rogan: "Sex at Dawn is incredible."

Sex at Dawn was mentioned on Shane Parrish's podcast with Naval Ravikant.

Joe Rogan: "I find myself thinking about it all day. I’ve been listening to the audio book over the last week or so and it’s just fucking amazing."

Sam Hinkie: "I liked [Empire of the Summer Moon] a lot. To me, it's sort of a book about tech transfer and adoption curves, and the race that is that."

Joe Rogan: "It's an amazing book, I think, for anybody"

Tobi Lutke mentioned 'The Talent Code' on Patrick O'Shaugnessy's 'Invest Like The Best' podcast.

Joe Rogan: "One of my favorite books"

Seth Godin: "The War of Art is one of those books, at least for me when I finally was exposed to it, I said why wasn’t I informed?

Why did it take this long for this book to land on my desk? There aren’t very many books I could say it like that."

Joe Rogan: "Hearing [Malcolm Gladwell] do the audiobook is great"

Kevin Systrom listed 'The Tipping Point' among his favorite books on Facebook.

Brian Armstrong: "Many people believe simply based on how they grew up, without ever questioning."

Joe Rogan: "I'm a huge fan of [Richard Dawkins'] work"

Vinod Khosla: "About pressing political, technological, social, and existential issues as we move into uncharted territory of the future."

Joe Rogan mentioned '21 Lessons for the 21st Century' on the 'Joe Rogan Experience' podcast.

Bill Gates: "Yuval Noah Harari has written another thought-provoking book."

Joe Rogan: "Seriously mind blowing information about how sugar consumption is robbing us of our health."

Vinod Khosla: "Not surprising but explicit description of the American psych on sugar and fat by the sugar industry.

I would not have believed this much influence is possible."

Joe Rogan: "The Hustler is one of my all time favorite movies, and the book is great too"

Joe Rogan: "My obsession with Native American history books continues, and with “Black Elk” I’ve found my favorite one yet."

Joe Rogan: "It's fucking great, and it's all about what makes people successful, and why they were successful."

Joe Rogan: "Coyote America is amazing!"

Joe Rogan called 'Food of the Gods' his favorite book.

Joe Rogan: "I’ve been obsessed with books on the Wild West and the conflicts Native Americans had with early settlers. This is another amazing one"

Joe Rogan mentioned Joe Beef on the 'Joe Rogan Experience'.

Joe Rogan: "It’s an excellent book on the power of meditation and alternate states of consciousness on performance."

Joe Rogan: "It’s a surprisingly profound and interesting read."

Joe Rogan: "It's really excellent and really perplexing at the same time"

Joe Rogan: "Good lord is it intense. I can’t recommend it enough."

Joe Rogan: "Graham Hancock is probably the one guy who has influenced my view of history more than anybody, ever."

Joe Rogan: "'Going Clear' by Lawrence Wright is one of the weirdest books I've ever read. Such a bizarre view into madness and its wake"

One of Joe Rogan's recommended books.

Joe Rogan: "It's an amazing book."

Joe Rogan: "For a really odd take on the bible read 'The Sacred Mushroom And The Cross' by John Marco Allegro.

He says the bible was all about mushrooms"

Joe Rogan: "I can't recommend 'Race Matters' enough"

Joe Rogan: "Zen in the Art of Archery is a great book"

Joe Rogan: "It’s been a long time since I’ve been so obsessed with absorbing information and stories about a subject like I am currently about Native American history."

Joe Rogan: "It's very interesting. He's had some real bouts with anxiety."

Joe Rogan: "My favorite JFK book is Best Evidence by David Lifton. Probably my favorite conspiracy book ever."

Joe Rogan: "I can’t recommend this book enough"

Joe Rogan: "This book is fucking excellent! Jack Carr knocked it out of the park! I’m riveted!"

Joe Rogan: "Fuck this is good stuff. You want an awesome story about a navy SEAL? Get one written by an actual SEAL. There’s no substitute."

Joe Rogan: "This is my 3rd Jack Carr book in the past month. I’m hooked!"

Joe Rogan: "It’s a detailed look at how corporations faced with evidence that they’re ruining the earth have found a way to distort the truth and pump out propaganda that supports their business.

It’s a very well written and disturbing account of corporations defending the indefensible."

Joe Rogan: "One of the things I found interesting is the concept of 'What is Natural?'"

Joe Rogan: "[Oliver Stone] has had one of the most interesting and spectacular lives in show business"

Joe Rogan: "Required reading for aspiring stand ups; 'Ladies and Gentlemen, Lenny Bruce.' I’ve had this book for 25 years. A genuine classic."

Joe Rogan: "It’s a sobering read. Somewhere in the neighborhood of 40% of us are addicted to our phones or doing things on the internet."

Joe Rogan: "An excellent take on the lunacy infecting much of the world today"

Joe Rogan: "It’s fucking sensational"

Joe Rogan: "Tom is an awesome, hilarious guy, so if you’re looking for a great read your search is over!"